No More Secrets and Handshakes

As a former member of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry, I find the practice of secrecy regarding knowledge to be questionable. It has its merits, but it is not without its flaws. For example, the tradition of telling children about Santa Claus exemplifies a benign mystery ritual. Eventually, as they mature, children see through the façade and are let in on the joke, perpetuating a cycle of innocent fun.

Once privy to the truth, one can engage in light-hearted discussions about Christmas in public, leading to varied reactions—some chuckle, others think you're delusional, and a few may even express anger at the concept of Santa.

Some individuals struggle to cope with deception and games, failing to differentiate between the two. This ties into developmental psychology, where children may exit the game feeling betrayed. Though emotional maturity varies widely, it’s crucial to recognize that age alone does not dictate understanding.

There are those who, like the character Forrest Gump, require protection. The film suggests that sometimes ignorance brings fortuitous outcomes. Yet, another portrayal, "A Beautiful Mind," romanticizes mental illness, which is misleading and does a disservice to those who truly suffer.

You might think I've deviated from the point, but consider this: for the past eight decades, anyone discussing UFOs faced derision, often labeled as mentally unstable. Some were even subjected to more severe consequences. Maybe you might find the story of John E. Mack, a Harvard psychiatrist who argued that alien encounters do not indicate mental illness, intriguing. He faced significant backlash, and his untimely death raised eyebrows, with some attributing it to a lack of caution.

Debating the reasons behind differing traffic regulations across nations might seem trivial, but it highlights a larger issue about the need for standardization in a world grappling with resource scarcity.

If we educated ourselves properly instead of being manipulated, perhaps we would witness a reduction in insanity. The next pressing concern we must address is the connection between UFOs and abductions.

UFOs and Their Mysterious Abductions

While esteemed scientists, including those from NASA, continue to publicly question the existence of UFOs, many in the UFO community are already tackling deeper issues. We have been exploring the philosophical, spiritual, psychological, and emotional aspects of this phenomenon for years without inciting mass hysteria.

Most of us are judicious enough to keep our knowledge to ourselves. We prefer to avoid the backlash. Some individuals displayed remarkable courage in sharing their stories in the past. Though some of these narratives are resurfacing, they are not being revived by mainstream media digging through their archives.

I would wager that many modern journalists are unaware of what lies within those archives. The same applies to many religious leaders who, themselves, are oblivious to the extent of information the Church has concealed. This irony becomes particularly apparent when reflecting on my own experience with a priest who, upon my attempts to join his congregation, rejected me outright.

You would be astonished at how prevalent stories similar to Judy’s are. Accounts exist of women confirmed to be pregnant, only to later find no evidence of pregnancy, raising questions about a potential medical epidemic that remains unspoken in both medical and psychological circles. This phenomenon may be connected to the placebo effect, where individuals can convince themselves of physical states to an extraordinary extent.

Instead of debating the existence of Santa, one might pivot the conversation to Occam’s Razor, which suggests simpler explanations are preferable. The concept of parthenogenesis—though not documented in humans—remains a possibility. If it occurs in one species, it can occur in others given sufficient time and circumstances. This raises questions about life on Earth and whether similar processes are happening elsewhere.

Bring on those who are meek; they stand to inherit the Earth if they can manage it.

As a man, I cannot claim to be a doctor, but as a counselor, I know the importance of asking the right questions. Certain medications can induce lactation, even in men, prompting inquiries into the circumstances surrounding such experiences.

Have you ever suffered from a migraine? Mine have always been debilitating and required sedation.

The Vatican promotes narratives about virgin births, yet modern science offers methods to induce pregnancy without sexual intercourse. This provokes thought: if we substitute divine beings with extraterrestrial entities, could the implications of such abductions trace back to ancient times? I understand that confronting these ideas may be uncomfortable, and if you still believe in Santa, that’s perfectly okay; we all grow at our own pace.

Did Jacob encounter aliens in his struggles?

Isn’t it amusing how humanity transitions through phases of belief—first in Santa, then in skepticism, only to revert to a childlike wonder as we age? Does society mature and regress similarly to individuals? Might the cultural shifts in America indicate that the era of rock and roll is nearing its end, inviting everyone to join the celebration of its legacy?

The Countdown Begins

Don’t you just love the Ramones? And what about Dr. Avi Loeb, the Harvard physicist who likened aliens to deities? He recently claimed that only one form of alien life could reach Earth: artificial intelligence.

An AI entity would function like a miraculous Santa, enhancing our technology to a point where it assimilates all life into its framework, transforming Earth into a hub for advanced alien technology.

Resistance is futile; you will be assimilated.

A recent bizarre video of a “UFO” over a U.S. military base has generated considerable online discussion. Was it a cube? No, just the peculiar jellyfish, which has garnered contrasting interpretations—some dismissing it as a mere blemish, while others, like myself, suspect it to be an imperial probe droid. A fellow enthusiast humorously remarked, “My daughter thought the same!”

I quipped back, “Let’s appoint her to lead then,” channeling my best impression of Hicks from Cameron’s "Aliens."

First, why must pilots seek permission to report their sightings? Shouldn’t that be standard practice?

Secondly, why is the Economist lamenting Congressional secrecy? Is it because their affiliates fear transparency? Are they concerned that revelations about alien existence might drive readers away? How many truly engage with the Economist? Perhaps a simple newsletter would suffice, cutting operational costs.

In contrast, Newsnation is diving into the phenomenon of alien jellyfish. While I’m thrilled about fresh insights into extraterrestrial matters, it’s crucial to recognize that had the media simply revisited past reports, the conversation around these topics would be drastically different.

“Turn on your heart light! Let it shine wherever you go. Let it make a happy glow, for all the world to see…”

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